How to treat and prevent parasites in Aid Orphans

The best way to treat parasitic infection is to detoxify using a nutritional rebuilding program that will restore balance and the immune system. Everyone infected with worms is deficient in the essential nutrients.

Some worms suck your vitamins and minerals directly out of the blood. Others absorb your nutrients through their outer skin layer. The nutrients need replacing on a daily basis.

Healthy immune system is the best defense against parasites and disease. The most effective treatment or cleansing product for the elimination of parasites in the large intestine is to cleanse the colon with ozonated water and hydrogen peroxide by colonic irrigation. This method is extremely lethal to all types of bad bacteria, food pathogens, parasites and viruses. As the colon becomes cleaner, the ozone and oxygen will reach other organs where parasites may be a problem.

According to an article in “The Nutrition and Dietary Consultant” – May 1996, says it is estimated that 200 million people are infected by intestinal parasites. It also estimates that one in four people worldwide is infected by roundworm.

No one knows the total number of types of parasites living in our environment. They hardly ever get full credit for the destruction they do to the human bodies. Only a few get credits for the people they harm.

Within Southern Africa, Aid orphans face an enormous plight, daily their opportunities for a mere existence is being pushed to the limit. With poor daily nutrient, their bodies are being eaten from inside out.

Food4Africa not only support the plight of the Aids Orphans with a daily nutritional supplement but also ensure these children take corrective measures at least twice a year to overcome the war of the parasites that their bodies are riddled with.

HIV and AIDS, and Nutrition

This World Health Organization document reviews current evidence on the relationship between nutrition and HIV and AIDS, as well as on the role of nutrition in HIV transmission, disease progression, morbidity, and disease management